davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31
CutPriCeS! CutPriCeS! CutPriC0S!
An Immense Bankrupt Stock Of Fine Store Goods!

Having purchased last Tuesday md Wednesday a
FINE BANKRUPT STOCK CLOTHING, FURNISH
ING GOODS BOOTS AND SHOES, DRY GOODS
FANCY GOODS, DRESS SILKS, SILK VEIIVETS AND
PLUSHES, GLOVES HOSIERY, BUTTONS, Etc the
same will be placed in stock sale COM
menciDg WEDNESDAY, February I'd, at $50 o'clock
TUESDAY, 12 o'clock our Stores will close
for the day, in order to give time O
Immense Stock. There Different Lots of
ClothinS-from 5 to IL garments a will
100 Dinerents Lots of Mems Boys Boots and
Shoes; two thirds of then Calf, and hand
sewed CIily Brackett & Co.'s make). There will be
endless variety of Mems Furnishing Goods and
1000 Dozen of Ladies' Dress Buttons metaI in all
patterns, at cents dozen. Also, no Ladies'
Silk Gloves.
sEE PARTIAL PRICE "REcoRD-UNIoN.D
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31
/ square in WEEKLY UNION, first time. 81
wAgFFD-LOST-F0UND.

w also, ranch hands. So also, men cooks
walters Female girls 10 wait; an upstairs
girl; also, girls for hOusework, slj to SIS Apply
TO EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, tourth and K
streets, sacramento. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31
A Philadelphis Scandal.

PHILADELPHIA, January 30th.-Another
social sensation of the first degree is about
to agitate the staid circles of this big town.
The facts are the talk of the clubs, but will
not be generally known until tomorrow
morning. All but the most intimate of the
parties will be surprised and shocked to
learn the flight of young Mss. Sidney A.
Roberts from her husbands handsome
home on South Fifteenth street to her
fathers magnificent residence on Walnut
street. Last Tuesday this young and pop
four years ago, left her husband, as she
says, for good, because his long course of
abuse eliminated then in a beating which
her delicate state of health rendered dan
gerous. The husband is threatened with q
club boycott.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31
has, however, been abandoned.
GIadstone's Faith in Home Rule.


New YORK, January 3ist-A. M.-The
Stars London special says: Gladstone has
condtionally assented to proposal to take
a division on resolution affirming the
principles of home rule. The understand
ing is that Chamberlain will take advant-
age of the opportunity TO soften his attitude
toward Gladstone The Irish Parliament
AIRY measure, however, it is declared, must
be the work of time. Immediate active
cooperation is almost out of the question.
A private understanding exists, but the
formal negotiations require delicate
handling. A member OF Gladstones
late Administration states that Glad
stone has conceded the points he
considers absolutely necessary, in order
to advance home rule another stage, and
the most important OF which the National
leaders have asserted, in advance, it is
their intention not to assent to. 1t would
appear, therefore, from surface indications,
that misunderstanding between Glad
stone and the Psrnellites is on the tapis
This is what the Tories are striving hard
TO bring about but Gladstone himself fears
no such result. He believes the course he
has marked out will be indorsed by the
Parnellites at the proper time.
An Imperial Council.
vienna, January 3lst-h. MA grand
Imperial Council was held on Sunday, over
which the Emperor presided All OF the
Austrian and Hungarian Ministers were
present. 1t was decided that the Delssa-
tons should be conveked in March to vote
an extra military credit of SIS oo0,Oo0. and
special credit for the equipmen. of the
| landsturm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31
THE MUEDERER's CONFESSION.

~ live at No. 22 Ridge street. | have
known August Bohle since Novembe
1886. | first met him at my saloon, No "a
Eldridge street. where he called in answer
to an advertisement, which l had put in
the Staats ZeituRg, for partner. We could
not agree upon terms, and i subsequently
gave up the business at that numbes-
went to live at No. % Ridge street. A
short time afterwards August came to live
with me, the arrangement being that he
was to pay me half rent, which was 81 80
per month, and one third of the household
expenses. On the night of January 20,
1887, after supper, my son Edward left
the house, leaving Bohle and myself
in the rooms. We remained talk
ing and reading until about $50
Bohle was very powerful man.
and was swearing about his hard luck. lie
called me id -. | told him | was
no id = -, and put my hand up to
shove him away. He then struck me on
the neck with his fist, and knocked me
down. sprang to my feet and attempted
to strike him with the poker, which had
in my hand. Bohle grabbed the poker from
my hand, and at the same time he seized
knife from table and ran after me- ran
to the bedroom, and he followed me. |
picked up the hammer from a chest under
the bed. He made another lunge at me
with the knife, and l warded it off, receiv-
ing slight cut in the hand. | then struck
him with the hammer. He staggered, and
| followed him up and struck him again
with the hammer, the hammer sinking into
his skull as far as the handle. He stag
gered, and fell back on the sofa dead
This occurred about 10 o'clock p. NJ.
Expecting my son home every moment
and to avoid my son seeing what had hap
pened, took the body from the sofa and
put it on the floor close to the wall. | then
took Bohle's sleeping cot and placed it on its
side before him and leaning it against the
wall, covering the ends with some clothes
Ny son soon came and we went to bed to-
gether in the bedroom. Where's August p
he asked He's gone out. said l. On
Friday, January Dist, as soon as my boy
had gone to his work, | went out, bought
some rubber, laid the body on il and cut it
up to fit Bohle's trunk, in which placed
the pieces. except the head, which |
wrapped in his coat. puta newspaper around
it and while crossing on the ferry boat
dropped it into the river. / returned to my
house, took the trunk to a saloon in Grand
street and asked permission to leave it over
night, which was granted. | called
for it on Saturday morning. about 8
o'clock. | got carman to take it
to the saloon of Henry Bense, No 395 Kent
avenue Brooklyn, where l left it. 1 left
the trunk there few minutes until went
to Wescott's express office. told the ex-
pressman where he was to call, and re-
turned to Benses store. got some muci-
lege and pnt this label on the trunk
: John A. Wilson, Baltimore, Md, to be
called for | did not mean to kill the de-
ceased. He was a quarrelsome man, and
believed that my life was in danger when
struck him. The manner in which dis
posed of the body was so as to save myself
and family from disgrace"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31
CANADA.
1t Really Looks as if the Canadians Are
Frightened.

1t Really Looks as if the Canadians Are
Frightened.
TORONTO, January 3lst-A. M.-The pres
ent position Of Canada in relation to the
fisheries is regarded in a much more seri-
Gus light by the Canadian and Imperial
Governments than by the leading news
papers and the people generally of this
country. 1t has been pretty well agreed
upon between her Majesty's representative
at Ottawa and the Dominion officials that
it has become necessary TO send forces
to Canada without delay, and sew
eral Imperial regiments will, as
soon as possible, be brought here
BY war ships, and one or two of the ships
will remain at Halifax to be ready for any
emergency. 1t was intended some time ago
to send number of representative battal-
ions of volunteers from Canada to take
part in Queen Victoria's jubilee, and ar
rangements were already being made by
Toronto volunteers for this trip. The trip
has, however, been abandoned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31
HOME AND ABROAD.
UNGER CONFESSES THE KILLING
OF AUGUST BOHLE.
The Girl Murderer Lynched-Seri-
GUS Rioting in Belfast-A Girls
Death in q Ballroom.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD usIos.l
MURDER WILL OUT.
Edward Unger COntesses TO the Murde
of August Bohle.

Edward Unger Contesses to the Murder
of August Bohle.
New YORK, January 3Oth.-Edward Un-
ger, the murderer of August Bohle, whose
body was found last week in a trunk
shipped to Baltimore, has made a full con-
fession of the killing. Unger was arrested
on Thursday last, and after being short
time locked in his cell he was brought be-
fore Inspector Byrnes. In the room was a
table on which had been placed the ham,
mer with which Bohle was killed, the knife
and saw used to cut up the body. and the
rubber cloth in which the body was
wrapped after the killing. The chair upon
which Unger seated himself was so ar
ranged that he could see little else in the
room save the bloody weapons. He was
asked if he wished to say anything He
shook his head. but suddenly said 'Bohle
has gone to Chicago, and will turn up in a
few days" On Friday afternoon Byrnes
took the hammer, saw, knife and rubber
cloth to Ungers cell aud asked him if he
had not seen them before, in manner as
though Unger had not been half dozen
times before with them
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31
F0n sALE-TO LET.

EOR SALE-A LOT OF WORK AND
L Saddle Horses, at X. K Corrals, kS15TA
near Twelfth street, Sacramento. Ap-AA
ply to w. T. CRANE ja2g lwE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31

WASHINGTON (Kansas). January 30th-
While masquerade ball was in progress
at Freeport on Friday the paper head-dress
worn by Miss Cora Boulder caught fire
from bracket lamp near which she was
standing: She pulled the cap from her
head and threw it upon the floor, but while
endeavorlng to trample it under foot her
dress, which was also trimmed with paper,
caught fire and she was burned to death in
the presence of hundred panic-stricken
people. The ladies attempted TO extinguish
the flames by tearing off her clothing,
keeping the gentlemen at distance mean
while, and preventing them from render
ing assistance until too late. Several ladies
received severe burns.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31

EoR sALE-THREE SPANS oFa<
Il fine Horses. For price, ETC., call ksZsIS
at the Union Brewery. Twentieth and NA
o streets. where the horses can be seen If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31

TARPETS.-GOOD QUALITY, YARD WIDE
~ Ingram. only 60 cents per yard, sewed and
laid One Dozen Patent Rockers, covered in
velvet, only &c each. All for sale at CHAS. NJ.
CAMPBELL'5, 400 K street. Uph0lstering and
Repairing I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31

EOR RENT-3OO ACRES FINE BOTTOM
L land near the city suitable for a large dairy
or cattle range. Inquire at 6I2 II street, sacra-
mento. ja2l-2ws
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31

New YORK, January 30th.-Apropos of
the newspaper paragraph suggesting VIM.
President in 1898, the World prints one
column and third sketch of Colemans
life. The writer says: Being neither
politician nor wirepuller, do not propose
to make any comment pro or con upon
that matter (the nomination. except to say
| do not believe there are very many peo-
pie, whatever their political faith, who have
ever really known VIM. 7. Coleman who
would not gladly vote for him for any
office ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31
uNGER WAS STARTLED,

But said he had never before seen the
bloody tokens. Then he was taken to the
Court. and remarked to Inspector Byrnes,
" You are trying to hang me- The trunk
with the body arrived from Baltimore yes
terday, and the body was sent to the
Morgue. That night Byrnes went to
Unger's cell and asked him how he felt
Pretty WELL" said he huskily Then the
Inspector unlocked the cell door and de-
tective Hickey called Unger into the cor
ridor, where the lights were turned low
The prisoner stepped forth, but did not see
the Inspector until the latter called him by
name. As he turned he saw Byrnes stand
ing and pointing at the trunk which had
held Bohle's dead body. Unger staggered at
the sight, and tottered towards his cell.
Byrnes then took from the trunk piece of
the murdered mans coat, which had been
used to wrap the body, and, holding it up
before the prisoners eyes, asked him where
the rest of Bohle's coat was. Unger shud-
dered at the sight of the blood-stitfened
garment, and
CLAsPING HIS HANDS OVER HIS EYES
Was about to fall, when detective Hickey
caught him and seated him upon a couch
in the corridor. He sat down upon it, and
removing his hands glanced about him.
ouuuehiyi anu VIII otdilicu siodil, ue
sprang to his feet, asking if he could change
his seat, and taking proffered chair The
sofa on which he had been seated was the
one found in unger's room after his arrest.
Unger's face became ghastly pale, and when
assisted to his cell he was almost in faint
ing condition. Inspector Byrnes then told
Unger that he would be near at hand when
he was ready to talk, and when the IN
spector returned from supper Unger had
asked to see him. Again Unger was
brought to Byrnes' room, where all the
bloody tokens confronted him. :" want
to tell the whole truth about this business"
he said to the Chief. He then told this
story, which was taken in writing:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31

Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made only
by C. /. HOOD d CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31
He Won't KIN Any More Girls.

LOUISVILLE, January Both Last Monday
VIM. Lud Cornish, OF Sharpsburg, Wash
ington county, shot Miss Luen Green
through the heart and brain because she
would not marry him. He also tried to
kill the girls mother and sister, but failed
on account of his pistol being out of order.
The mother received wound in her hand,
but knocked down the pistol. Cornish
was captured and taken to Sprin gield, the
county seat. Last night mob composed
of 70 men entered the Jail and secured the
prisoner. He was taken to farm about
two miles north of the town, and lynched
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31

ITO LET-A TWO-STORY HOUSE CON- -
I tanning rooms and bathroom, and Lii
all latest Improvements situated on L. ~
street, between thirteenth and Fourteenth. In
quire T. H. COOK, Big Tree Store, corner Eighth
and streets If
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-30
introduction OF Cotton into the United
States.

Spain was the first of the European
States to grow cotton. 1t was intro
tluced here by the Moors in the tenth
century. The first cotton was planted
in the United States in 1921. "Cara
roll's Historical Collections OF South
Carolina" mention the growth OF the
cotton plant in that province In 1866.
In 1916 il was planted in gardens IN
Talbot county, Maryland, lattaae
thirtv-nine north. At the commence
meni of the revolutionary war, Gen.
| Delagall was said to have had thirty
acres planted in cotton near Savannah,
Georgia.. 1t is stated that In l74e,
among the exports OF Charleston, s.
c.. were seven bags of cotton wool,
valued nj three pounds eleven shilines
and five pence bag. Another smail
shipment was made in 1904, ana 10
ITO three more, amounting To 10"
bales. In 1884, eight bales shipped 10
England were seized on the g1oun"
that so much cotton could not 20 pro.
duced in the United States. Inc hts'
} Sea Island cotton was grown on Tue
, coast of Georgia in 1876, and It's expol'
) tat;on commenced in 1888, by Alexan-
I dar Rissel OF st. Simons Island. In
8 17e1 the cotton crop of the unltet,
> states was two million pounds, o.
which three-fourths was grown III
: |South Carolina and one-iourtn
n Georgia. Ten years later, 1871, 1or.y
r EIGHT million pounds were produced
e twenty million pounds of which wa
exported. ~ s;,o
% oxoellod all other countries In the quan
q titv and quality of the cotton produced
a Italia ranks next in Importance IN II
If snnnIv of cotton to the United States
Q mt IT., fiber Is far inferior to the Amer
a ican. The other cotton prod"c.n
'e countries worthy of mention are IL
70 East Indies, Egypt, Brszil, the we
H.. 1"di.s and Guinea.-American Agrtc,
IN huist for August.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-30
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS
C. TROuSDA!I
dtor
NORTH Louisiana Real Estate Agency
MONROE, LA.
ACCENTS TEzE-
Purchase, :::-Sale. : Lease Or Exchange
LANDS. PLANTATIONS, DWELLINGS,
Storehouses, Etc.
payment OF taxes
ss s ee westminster s snsc
epicetw Will yvis ''" "i' f
thel
.lfcato ofwithd
81 .ro now Offering and desirable lands
Hon. T.. ]. BOatner for u. 5. Senator.
webster Monitor.l

Some time ago the Trinity Herald
nominated the Hon. Charles j.. Boat
uer for the Senate of the United States,
from Louisiana, ana asked Tor
second. Since then several prominent
papers of the State have hoisted his
name to their masthead and have e"-
dorsed him in the most glowing terms,
and we now cheerfulIy place the name
of the Monitor among his many sup
porters, aud at the Same time unfold
the flag of endorsement and hoist 1t TO
the highest mast, there to ny over
lesser lights who might have hank
erlns after the SsnatorshiP.
Mr., Boatner is fully qualified to I'LL
this honorable position, and his pure
and tried democracy entities him to
some recognition at the hands OF the
party he has 80 faithfully adhered to.
North Louisiana should be represented
in the U. s. Senate, and where can we
find a man more talented or moro I'll
to fill this position then the one whose
name heads this article. AS a law
+ yer, he ranks among the first; as
statesman, he has unusual gifts; an(
as a Democrat. he Is as staunch ana
true rs the South has ever reared ah'
= II il Is the good fortune of Louisiana L
q have him to represent her in that hon
orable body, we are satisfied that d
Q will win the gratitude and respect
: her noble sons.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-30

head and neck. AS they are o"'S
found there on the fowls, an exam'na-
ton of the quarters does not reveal
them. wien they may be busily al
work on the birds. When the hen,
seem 10 droop without apparent causes
the chances are that close examina'
ton on their heads and necks Will re-
veal swarms of these lice. Little CHICKS,
especially those that feather very rap,
idly. such as Dorkings, Games anu
I,ephorns. will soon succuInb TO the
large lice, and often tho cause Will oe
ascrbed to something else.
TO prevent lice on fowls, the best
thing is the dust-bath, which m"s'
consist of fine dry clay or coal ashes'
| II the quarters are kept clean, the mems
vii, prevent the attacks OF lice ny
dustine. but when once the lice put in
an appearance, the ponltryman Is com.
pelled to take active measures, as tnt
lice must he fought until not s'hgie
one remains. Kerosene must not oe
used on the bodies of the hens, as j
will sometimes kill them. For I'M
large body lice, first grease the heaas
, necks. and vents with mixture mao
, by adding a teaspoonfui of crude pc
troleum to every gill OF lard. use
warm. so it will spread. Then aus
tho hens well with California or Per
, sian Insect powder. Repeat this ever
!, third day, and dust every portion
, the body, bnt do not grease the booy-
r only the head. neck and Vent.-Ame'
lean Aqriculturist for August.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-30
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE.
The President ON His Travels-rIo"i
the East He Nav Swing I" the "es'
and South.
1Special to The Item..l

ISpecial to The ltem.l
WASHINGTON, July 23.-The Presl-
dent ia surprising his best friends Dy
his facetious speeches at his boyhood
nome or homes, for the son of prea-
cher. of course, had numerous homes
There is a suspicion that the Presi-
dent is working his way into the al
tections of the New York people III
wav that must give pain t. those OF
that State who oppose his renom'na'ion.
II ia not improbable that the President
NAV be 40 well pleased with his exper-
fences on this trip as to consent 10
make the Western trip which nc
fortnight ago decided not to take. Inc
ST Louis delegation will be here imme-
diate,y on his return, determined MOI
TO take no for an answer, and 1t wou!o
not be surprising If he should yleid 10
their opportunities. II he does thif
he will probably go to Chicago, 81
Paul and number OF INTERMEDIARY
points, and probably run over int
Michigan, and visit some OF Mrs
Cleyeland's relatives there. Then thcr
is the Southern trip which he pro
missed TO make in September or Octo
: Der. to visit the Atlanta exposition
: He will probably extend his trip, whe
he does this, making quite a tour
the South. 1t now seems as thoug
d Mr.. Cleveland were going to make
pretty thorough tour of the countT
this summer, aud do a first class JOB
q 1T. too.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-30
LATEST FACTS
AHol'T
..CHE WORLDS WONDERS"
BY J. w. BULL.
LATEST FACTS

Hear what some OF my Subscribers say
about tho book:
Th. Worlds Wonders is a good book and
worth the money. IH"S. n. GARRETT.
The boys are very much Interested III II.
FRANK l.. STuBBS.
FRANKLIN GARRETT.
The Worlds Wonders is correctly named
for il is without exception tho most interest
ing book have ever read. =. w. buLLEk.
have purchased the Worlds Wonders
from the agent and find il to be very IN
tsrestinC and we'll worth the money. L
cheerniiy recommend it as nracticaole
history. - H.
find the Worlds Wonders very IN
teresting. w: w. nnN ~ ~
The Worlds Wonders is good doom
interesting and we'll worth the money.
DR. A. Il. SHoLARs.
1 have the agency land Prospectus anu
Ssmple Book for Ouachita Parish, La, ,oi
th,s new book. The Worlds Wonders"
'i'' r.. b. NINSON, AGENT.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-30

rhs Nav York Sun is telling the story
TINT .Jet,, Davis lost one of his eyes when
;, nov of but fourteen years. Jeh. was
West Pointer, and boy could no more si Se,
ha conld with only one leg. Ihe eye as
nS tar came much later in the lite of the eN-
nonent of the lost cause.-ttnc'hh"f i'"'eS
star.
1t is generally understood that neu'
ralyia of the optic nerve Is respohsioie
for Mfr. Davis's loss of the sight oil one
eve aud that the deprivation occure"
lust before the late war; |icHSo'"9
| Post.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-30
FOR RENT

NOR RENT-rhe commodious house on
Third street, formerly the Gayle resi-
deudce and more recently known as the
King house.
For particulars apply to s. MEYER.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-30
Bee Notes.

From Mrs. Langstroth's book on bees
we CLEAN the following which we kn""
nv experience to DO true:
/. Bees gorged with honey never
volunteer an attack.
. Bees may always be made peace
obIe nv inducing them to accept liquid
sweets.
3 Bees when heightened by smoke
or by drumming on their h'ves' III,
themselves with honey and lose all
disposition to sting, especially II INC
motion jars the combs.
4, In districts where forage Is ao"".
daut only for II short time, the iarees,
WELD of honey will he by tho ias'
swarming.
r Oucenless colonies, unless sup
Piled with queen, or brood IRON
which they can raise one, will dwindi'
and die out, or be destroyed ny IN
moth, or roited by other bees.
6. The formation of artificial colo
MES should be confined to times oil
good flow of honey at other Perio"
the greatest caro- must be taken To pre-
vent robbing queenless colonies an
which keep poor guards.
7 And last but not least: The es
sence of all profitable Bookkeeping
contained in the golden rule, "kee
YOUR stock strong" II you cannot SUI
coed in doing this, the more none
YOU invest in bees, the heavier Will L
your losses; while if your stock al
strong you will show that you are
bee-master as well as II bee-keeper an
may safely calculate on generous n
turns from your industrious subjects.